The Short Line War by Merwin-Webster
page 70 of 246 (28%)
page 70 of 246 (28%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
"Now," he said, "the Sister Confessor may proceed." She looked up at him. He thought she was smiling, but she spoke earnestly. "I want you to tell me about this M. & T. fight." "I don't believe there is anything to tell." "You think I am not interested." "No--not that." "You men are all alike. You think a girl can't understand business." She seemed to be musing. "You like a girl who is helpless and fluttery, who can be patronized." "No," said Harvey, "not that either." "I wish you would tell me." "How much do you know?" Before replying she looked out over the water for several moments. Harvey rested his oars and waited. She turned to him, still musing. "I'll be frank," she said. "I am not going to say how much I know, but I want you to tell me all about it." Harvey began to row. |
|